The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-14 00:00:00

f 4 Z'Ca~~;',;: Jv L, - • I Ji - f oil:e c,t; 1 . L .( 11J1i' )Lcsiwpil lf •j,e, , 141-4T 5 ! lii wich)vl w , i. S,. ifY Pri' 111(g I , els: Ir.ULU pi"e" wtoet: 11 0 . II ',in' I,ot said gic ;criptiof 4 . )01.,01 ano • P ts , lllil]~ I] * ce!.tre: ll4 • oil e Oil ald lu o6 7/6 Ujil' cif iill 7 C;4 4.4 I. 11;1 ... . ,scfit j; or, 1/10 ~3~ ~ ~;,ilN+ i;3 Jit:Jj. ,)ii V•f.' • • -.• a of : i t~~t s t re , : f i s f , , ' o gfr - Or V, 'Jo° o'' ..7 ,I~ It ~J • # ) 1 ,• ea [% 11 ',4 „'tire► Col”' .: , .__ N . --....... N— . __ .___ w ToTHF.ATRE ROYAL, COYt NT-GARDEN. 'MORROW EVENING, June 15, 1810; Pill be aced the Comedy of. THE ROAD TO RUIN. To -which will be added, the Musical Farce of ' , ROSI NA. 4 xe 11°.asner 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d..-Pit 3s 6d. Second Price PI C y 2s. Sebz)nd Price is.--liyper Galler is. it tu ces for the Boxes to be tak e n o t Mr. Brando y n, at the till Fo4uroX- 011ice s .in re Prince's-place, Hart.stet, from Ten S . . aturday, King Henry the Eighth ; w i t h H ar l equ i n Mother Goose, or, The Golden Egg. "NAL ANIPHITHEATRE, WESTNIINSTER- Pr;, - • • BRIDGE. "IS PRESENT EV - ENING, To-morrow, and h- and Saturda the Grand E c•tr" . ll Pedestr •Spec "Nl; called Y' ti 14111 THE 13 LOOD- RED ',KNIGHT; Th e - Or, E FATAL Bkl DG E. U o Peaaele ,terminatin g w i t h a . gran d Attac k on the st nPet's . * Cast l e, and his Veleat by Warriors .on - Real .ao r V ar . I ctY of HOS Elll A NMI P, particittarly 'by Mr. • MA-' •- KEEN and Mastar DA.VLS. - "" 14fhtime this. Season) the Eccentricities of the. Hunted 'faylorand i/is Hors 141 y-ho. - Billy Button, M t . CR -SSVAN'r • • • Master, Mr. DAVIS ;R 1 • . And Clown, Mr. USHER.— P ro conciwie with a Comic L'antoniime, caffel HARLEQUIN LA PLANDER; Chiefly Local from the PrOzen Mountain. Columbine, EV! LLE. Boxes 4s. Pit 25 Gallery Is. - I'r 1 ) ,5. )Q rs ope at n at alt{lf past Eight. five, begin at I fall . past price past 'llrestria n Tuitio p n, by able Masters, from Ten till Three. 4 1. The Pu -lie are respeC.tfully requested. to. take notice, 144 n ,H.arleguin Laplanitcr, and the eccentric Piece of, ti-r,so tv,'l"l3 of the Hunted Tailor, will be performed only this Vril i n ,'"g, To morrow; and Saturti.:,• ; as on Monday next te e Produced an entire PJnininisne. with extensive tti„...lxtY, Machinery. and. Decorations, which has been souse, prep„rat.on. 4 LAN ( :HANI EST,A rE. ESSRS. HOGGART and PriiLLIPS respeet kbov ~!utly inform the Public that the " Keversion to the °p e atate," advzitised, for Sate by Auaion, , at Atm Mart, it,i.9s!te the Bank ut England, ~n Tu-motr . uri, tIL:. Isth : inst. 'Posed of b Private Cuntratt. y iii()ltE SOLD; IN THR YOF DORSET. Conipaa FAMILY HOUSE, completely fur ,nishell, with every Convenience, a few Acres of Lod, kg . g ol3 d Kitchen Garden; with cvital Shooting and Hunt. I • 4 .o litire at M essrs . B ro di e, n o ,- d i ng. and L uxford ' s Print- Canal, Salisbury : if by letter, post paid. 14 TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, 4 1 1 3 Ursuan in the Ca of an order of the High Court of Chancery, 44, de S. F It RE R against 1411 G GI NS, EA against ORLEBAR, tdOkCAN against PAGE, FARR ER against HA It R I 'iff N, dated the 1 th day 4 „ l my itio 9 ; ~f an O r d er ma d e i n the cause FA R E 4st FAR It ER, d ate d t h e 2 d.d ay o f April, Vio ;. and 4,! Ccnerai Order' of the C o urt, d ate d t h e 9 t h d a y u t No. „ ber, 184 - with the approbation 'of William Alex. Esquire,. one of the Ma.iters of the. said Court, at 1 ,„ Swart lon in the "run 'or Bedford, on Saturd a y, th e ougli day o f j,: w ife. i 8 to, at ont o'clock precisely, 44 r,V ER AL FREEHOLD: MESSU AGE S, tl.l of ( .' : „A k MS, and*LANDS, sithate in' the Cu'unt:es - ' 111 \;(•;IJANI and BED' ORD ; and certain Tithes of t r t ?, of old Inclosnres nd open Field Lands. in Standen,l,4 c a 4% tald County o f 13edfard, late the Estate of rter,. Esquire deceased 'the TestatOs nam e d in the Plead. °ft Pr! th e sold Causes. Itr, tot ed Particulars whereof ma y b e h a d at the said bias. lteicaham rs, in Southampton-build ings , Chancery-lane, ; of M essrs. Graham, Kinelc,,try, awl Doraville, So.' girb7rsi Lincoln's-Inn ; Messrs. Catty and Haddad. Soli. hiAngel-court, Throgmorton-street •, of Mr. Hurst, 1 4 / , - (1 11 °r, Newport Pagneil ;'ot Messrs. Kitefee and Son„ Surveyors, Castle-Thorp, near S . tony Stratton.' ;at • thititsull,,Olney • ,White Hart, ampthilll the Sun, H i t. the Ge orge, Woburn; dnd at the Place of 1,4 This Day was published, 'three V•iumes, Juno - price los. 6tl. in boards, the ti Second Edition of TLRBER ODGE; a New`Forest S:ory. P ri By Miss v. A , of Barth. ko kk " ed for Wilkie and ,bin on, 57, Parternoster-row, and.R ; Crutv.vetr, Path This Day was i rbushed, price 6s. • the Btrt Edition of, LEfI'ER on - the .GENICS- and DISPOSI tItkii s.ts of the FRENCH GOVERNMLN 4-Vitew of the Taxation of the French Empire,T, in By atrAMERICAN, Phil 'Recently returned from Eur o pe. 4 ‘c es. 4 .oelp4j a pr i nted ; reprinted lot Longman, Hust, Kr Icl Orme, Paternoster Row. 11 ,% 4 12 , e Must' all learn to love the Americans, if they send ftibir. L Y such partylilets as -the present. Here is a stout re c4n Who praises England, anti declaims against France 1, 11 0 " l ore zeal and intelligence than any of our politiCians— ,l.fanrWites better, and shews more good learning than most ts ro 'tt'en of letters • displays the eharaaeristic keenness of ilc' l !Lltry men, hout aily of their 'coarseness—and has VI patriotic prejddices without their illiberality. 'Nen t i"e Present publication, however, has ,other claims to re,t°lli independent of its good writing—it contains a ni dss of fiefs ,yery important to be known, and very 44 to-be procured -Edin. Rev. April, IS h it 4 13 0,, ; • • This pay w a s publi s h e d, ',,c l 3r printed in Two Volumes Octavo, price JBs. in . boar& New Edition of HOR , E BIBLIC/E ; being tu tu, a the conneded serie s o f N otes b n t h e T ext and L i terary Bibles, , or Sacred Book.of the jews and Chris. 'tal i " I ' 4 on the Bibles or Books accounted sacred by the - Via, °rnetans; HindUs, Parsecs, Chinese, and Scandina— )s., • D• By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. • • rtnted for White and Co. Horace's !lead, Fleet-street. 9thr ial 1 :nay be had, by the same Auth or , un if orm l y . p r . • printed with the above, con n , Te 93. in boards, Horve uridicaz Subsecirx ; being iTkikt —c ' e d•Series of Notes respeCting the Geography. Chrt.:- sJri v• ; s and Liiera v H• •tory of the Princial .Cedes and eLI C:4110414114/1 Doi-Amen% of the - Grecian, Roma n , Fd . l a n d Z . SW rteh'ei 'Si. in boards, A Conneded Series of Notes, on l the Revolution s o f t h e pr i nc i pal State,: which compos.. kitsipMpireof Charlemagne, from his Coronation 814, i S 6 • Pt, I'OR BILL AND INDIGESTION. tir,A.LLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. _ . h Pi iis g Pills are particularly recommended in all 744 ted '"' - 'us conipiaints, whether. arising from a weak otede. tec.....0/1 akin of the Stomach, from Colds , whereby the b r i; l ‘ ..: l!_ 11 of Bile is obstructed, or from Excess in Eating or totl ,e;114, Wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, vviki-ohur;itated to the Stomach, caustug Sickness, j aundice, 1 , ,Y. [hoarders Indigestion, &c. A i t it ;tl3,4itual Co ' stivene4s, a sluggish State of tl) , Bowels, with si,4.,nachiand aISCI during Pregnancy, they may be taken . Prie.,Autar good ettett. .. Sol ' 23 . skt. per Box, dui). included. A. d,h 1 ta , 4 41 , , c , 0 esale and retail by Shaw and Edwaids, 66 . , St. 4r th 'lurch- Yard,. London, and retail by Baxter, UM- V :i 414 Jl4ll , thablia, turd all Dealers in Medicine. el f ro l L 444 VklEdv tifv. 11 _4 l " • indeed was their deliberate judgment and.conscien tious corviaion with respect to these matters, he most certainly would have forborne to trouble their Lordships with any appeal, such as he now wished to make to them. But such he could net believe was tee serieus conviction of their Lordships' minds. The resoel tie entertained fur their Lordships, did not permit him to think that such could be then con ! \ scientious conviction, and that they would differ widely in sentiments from the great mass of the peo ple, for sure he was, that the present tion not only were not. sepported by, but were emit e. ly lost in the public „ pinion. Much had he to'tegret that on the present occasion he should not have the support of the arguments and-authority of his Nubie Ftiend (Lord Grenvilli w hose • indisposition still (-end( ued ; but he was happy to be able tosay, that every yi.rntinient he should utter had the approbatioti and sattet.on of that distinguished Statesman. The Noble Earl then proceeded in his observa tions oti-the present state of our internal means tor carrying . on the war .. T he pu b l i c expenditure the course ot a eery few years had incre :seri from Id to 85 pillions, and what must be the amount of taxes to supply such adexpenditur e Taxation, he believ ed, was carried as tarns it was well possible to carry it, while the mod,.. of colleeting the, 6xes had be come most v,•xations and severe. After being 'so long eng.ged in an artier:ins struggle, the country stood in need of rep-,se ; but lie saw no hope of peace, et en if we were inclieed to a pacific accom modation. Indeed no peace . , under the present cir cumstances, could be lurked for that would be hon -o,iiabl; and secure. He had theretore abstained from Makin; any prooositien rd that effect. As aro:Jowly would he abstain from, using any language ot irri•ation, which wotild only . tend to exiisperate the calamities and miseries of war. But, viewing 1. the pions ot the eeemy, tree immense resources they pesse , Sed, arel'ihe genius and vigdur by which these resnuite•s were wielded for the destrtietion of this country, the last remaining conquest for Buona parte te actiier e, thou g h a f r i en d to peace, he felt we were still tinder the necessity of continuing t`he contest, and of endeavouring to frame - ate the plaes of tit, erietriv. Buonaparte !tact rtalized the am , biti.rus d!ea,ns of Louis XI V. The balance of power Was no—the influence of France was pre theeireeo, and tuonaparte was now-at tree head not . only ot lirairee hut ot Europe ; and he might soon per reps it, posssto., or the naval means and commerce of Spain,- and then he Would haVe under lis emeretil .almost the whide maritime poWer of Europe. - We:must theieforeloiik to a in - We:led war, to a contest of the most formidable nature, and there fore our firs, care 'undeubtelly shored be to eusbiaid our resources, Are] erepare us to repel the most wr ithe da;tger is ieh widen . airy natioe has ever bt en as‘aded. Ties was our obvi,has policy—this was the line of policy so forcibly recommended by the Ad ministration if welch tie was an unworthy member, and tor tee adoption of which they h was had been so un •justly reviled, y et it the only policy-now to be ad; pied. No man could feel a tnore lively interest than he: die in the cause of Spain. Nothing could be More eloquently set - forth titan was that cause by a Noble Mlmptis (Wellesky) on a late ocea-' sion : he arileutiy admired the splendid d clatnation of that Noble Marquis on that toeie, but he was not 'convinced by his arguments. It was not enough to Shewreliat the Spatosh cause was .just ; that it de aerved every exertion on our part in its favour ; that - every British heart burnt to *e it accomplish ed; •but it should likewise be sheWn that Spain pus d the means of action, and her exertions the probability of sneers. This only could justify and satretit , n our attempts to support her. After the me bucholy experience of what Genet al Moore had met ith e nothing should have been, attempted without the Most poled security both from the Spanish Government aed the Spanish people. Yet, with that melancholy experience before their eyes, Mini sters exposed a fresh army in Spain, and the very same or more disastrous Consequences ensued—such was the blind, the improvident policy of Ministers. 'He should say no more on the.condufi st the war - . -The policy adopted with regard to the few: POwers in Europe, still unconnected with Fiance, has been eqtaany . tin wise ; our t Lolence and injustice has es trauged Deutnalk. Sicily we still are making sacri fices to defend; but all our naval power Will prove inadeqeate to protea it, unless a radical change be edeetcd in the Government of that island. How • did we stand with respect to America? Oar system • towards that country was most injurious and mii ch‘avous, illoUgh it had been frequently boasted that the operation of our Orders in Council had proved highly beneficial to out corn:pet - le. Far from that being the case, we have felt their impotence, and has e,been compelled to violate them ourselves, in order Ai übtain artictea which the wants of the coun try at hunte most urgently required. They have 'also imposed shackles on our trade, and placed it at the mercy or the Executive Government, while this very system of gtiMting tieenses must ultimately prove extremely injurious to British navigation, and to the supply of seamen for the British navy. The domestic policy of Ministers did lei appear more wise. This appeared iu the means they adopted to provide for the expenditure of the year—meaes which were but miserable temporary experiments, and which would be (mind as ruinous as the last expenditure itself. How different was the system from that which the Admaestration of his Noble Friend (Lord Grentille) had r:Tommended and in troduced ; connected with this most improvident systeei of finance was the state of our meney circu. lation. It could not be denied that our paper as compared wiAs specie, hadsutfered, considerable de erectation, and that tae state of our eir co lati en h a d even crippled and euroarrassed our warlike opera tions. Woo wou:d have ventured to assert, when he rest tietion on the Bank was first mentioned, that ii would have continued inure titan a year or two yet it LIS continued for thitteey years, and is still ' ADMIRATY-OFFICE, June 9, tBro. NOTICE . is herd!' giventhat a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gcal I..),tivery, 14r the Trial of Of-, fences committed on the High Seas, withjn the yarisdißion of the Admiralty of. England, will he held at justice Hall, in the Old L , r don, on lbursday the Judb of galy neat, at Is'ikht o'Clcck in the ilicrxing. lf/.CROKER. CONI I/ICT FOR .114111,110CK4. piazy.O,fre, June 8. 18 To. 'THE .Principal OFFICERS an d COMMIS -2- .5 AWL' RS '2l flit 411,1yESt'Y'S hAPY do hereby give Notice, That Thursday, the 2ab Inst. at One o'Cluci., they will be . ready' to trea •sulth such Pet :out as may be willing to co*. ael Jar supplying Hit .11ajetty)t Yards at iiepliord arid 11:.°1. .14. , ich with HAMMOCKS. 41)eattrit . o . fthe lianinvcks, and ; F.rm ,f the Tender may be sera 41 this o,oce: No Tender viii be ieceived alto' One o'Clock, sat the duy of Triaty, nor any noticed, untss the Parry, sr an 41,7,eq for hint, attends. 41, t y .Tender must he accompani, a' by a Letter addressed to the Nary and signed by two responsible Ferrous, engagirw ro became G0wn: 1 7.441h the Ferran tenarring, in the Sam of 30001, A Ike due p rbrmance cJ she Contrail. I'lL 1 IJALL G-0.1 , 1' IC LI, • A2ay-2g, I g 10. 1 - 67 , 1, HE CO if M iSSIONERS for VIC7'Ud LING -I- Ills .114:yE ;1 Ps NhVj da hereby give e, That on the 19th of June next, they -.1.111 be ready so re. - ,ive Tenaees in vi , itirg (sealed up), and „eieat jos• the suPP'...Y of what FitESH 14 F be required loe t. e use , s 1 hi t 41,_ jetty's Ships'a-d Ve L s,ls at Ltitti, Leith Reads, and the FirtL' .edittbu , gb, for Twelve M,:shs certain, from the fist of ybly meat, and further until Six 711.onths warning shall he given - on either side-bor* the sermination thereof; to be paid for by Bills, payable, with Liierett, Ninety, data after date. The ConJitions oj . the Con ran may be seen at the Seeretsity's Dike ; at this Ojfiiee ; or by applying to the alleaor of the Cuitcms at Leith. INo regard will be had to any Tender in Wick the p•ke not be in.ertd ix words at length, er- that shall not be ailiver;ed to , the Board before One o'Clock on the Jahi Tut.rday, the .glob .01 June next, nor unleu the Person who makes the liader, or s Ptrsrm on his behalf, attends, to armter o,henral.fe,t 4 ,„ yuye 12, IS to. TR - E COMMISSIOZVERSJOr ncTuA Li. LVG I illajesty's Navy do t3ere4y give Notice, That °, Friday the 22d inst. they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealei up), and treat for inch enantities ofr,od sound SPA NISH, ItEll, FA YA 1., or TEN Mil FF,E, WINE, as the re.speaive Merchant: and Dealer: ther;in May think . prver to offer ; 16 he subjea 1; a Wasrany, of Tunlve Months, to be deli vered free of Custom: and Excise Dames ruthe spare of tsar Months at furthest, into his Majesty': ri,tualling es at.Dept/o-d, Portsmouth, and Plymouth; and bin paid . fur by Bill!, ,piyabie i with Interest, ninety days alter dye. The Conditions of the Cairo:ad may be teen at the 'sn-ovary's Office. No regard will be ha.l to any Tender in Tvkieb the I', e shall not be inserted to wordy at length, or that shall not be deliver to the Board before Oil: o'clock on the said Filday, 14,e zzd 1 Lit, nor, wriest the PertJn who, arida the Tender, or some Pet :son on hi s s behalf, attends, to answer v , h , n cal! r d for, OFFICE OF ORPN4NCE, yune ~,,sfo. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS 0? HIS Am. fESTt s GRUNiIiVCIi do hereby give Airier,. Mat Proposals. wil. be received at their Office, in Pad- milt, before Friday, the z2d .iay el ;luxe inst. fromsuch Pe'.rfont as nt.y be willing to undertake the Supply of FOR El C N TIMBER aqd DEALS, for Service of ibis Dtpaitittott, lot a period of One Year fr o m the tat of . 7u6 , next. 7 - fle Particulars of ibi - Contreefl, and a Schedule al the Timber and Deals, may be otidined at ,the Secretav's Office, in Pail. Nall aforesaid, aiLy dty, heti:yen the hoar: of Ten and Four o'clock, inhere the Protosals . must be delivered, sealed op and indorsed,'" Proposals for Foreign -Timber and Dedls ;" hart no Proposal can he admitted after the said issdinst. at Twelve o'clock at Nc.on of the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an dent in his behalf, shall atie/d. 13.yOrder of the floard, R. H. CREW, Scoel IMPERIAL PARLIAIifiE,A HOUSE OF ,'EERS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. • STATE OF THE NATION. Earl GREY rose,. pursuant to note .e, to submit' his views to the House it speciing the present state and administration of public atThir,ii, both as our to reign relations and domestic prosperity we r e con -, cernkl. The-measuies hereto-pursued . by his Ma jesty's Ministers •were, in his ni , itiiOlOmpolitio and unwise.; and n;uch he !&ired that those nea,iittss : which -they seemed determitie:l to condone to pur-• sue, would ailed still More sTionsly our I;•reign le lations and our doinesi it trantitjlity. He woad not set up his individual i,pinion. as :.he guide and role of the conduct of other 111:'1);' bin he tel it to be his duty to warn their Lordships, and through that House, the country, of what ire cones -ivied to he the present posture at affiirs, and o the remedies by the appiica , on which alone he conceived 'they could be relieved. If, however, he could lhr, e brought himself io t hit.k that - the rneosores now pur sued by Ministers had the siiittion O i! , e c!e!ib gate judgment of that House—it he c , , , uld stippwie that they be riot's!) , cow , idered tire canly:),iti,u of the sent Adatint,tr,ttion irs to the - emergetwy in which we were I.l,ced—i be could - intagine that such s eII T T l / 4 .%J 'ENCE . likely to continue. These things cannot long re-i roaie i i their resent state. The Noble Earl itext adv , eeed to the manner in which the claims of the Catholics Batt been treated, and observed, that wh l:e the absolute necessity of uniting al the • 01 ' - :e1- , ," of the country in opposition to the ellensy, v - e we: L. dispiriting those .from whom we 'night expect most effectual support, and exp msing to attack Chet part of the British Islands which was most vulnm and that at a time when the enemy might get posses sites of points from which it tniglit be most !ortnida, bly and effectually assailed. Tot he necessity at some reforms in the publiC Offices, and even in the Cue • stitution, he had also to call the attention of their Lordships. Much certeitily might be done in the reduction of useless offices ; he was not, howevel, for doing all away, but for proceeding gradually and soberly. Above all, at a time when cite peop!e were bowed .down under the weight of taxes, he thoug!•t they oueht not so be hut t by obnoxious-appointments to such offices; yet appointments hadeakee lately place which must be extremely grating to their feel jogs ; and, when opportunities occureeJ of abolish- ,ing. these offices, and making them the rewards ef s •• public merit, these opportie ities were not im proved, but a systems) pursued most galling to the feel ings of the country, and the most hostile to every a :- tempt at the redeCtioo of einecures„ &c. Next to a reform in the expenditure, some degree was :'so a;- -gently called for in what was closely connecied wit ti the Constitution. In this we should be •gclidkl V' • the Constitution itself. Itt such changes, 'latest!, we should proceed with the greatest care, the neee deliberate circumspection. Ou this mdst important subject he had bestowed the utmost attention fin twenty years, and though his °pillions might in that period have untlergotie some change, yet time change was - not material. •It was-still his sincere opinieo that much good would arise from a gradual and sets r reform in the Constitution of the House of Coto mons. It was no ea-y maiterto speak of the exist epee of abuses in the other- House; but it w,as a • matter that conterned them all, and he must con tinue convinced that by a judicious applicaton cf • -Cainiot4 cone6tives, dl:fet:ts might be remedied which .were acknowledged to have given much scat-- dal to the Public. Such a retiorne should still have his best support. -To theoretic schemes-he ever had been and ever would be :a detetnened:enemy ; and would never listen to any but what proceeded op the ground of radical utility. In this he was sup ported by the authority of Mr. Fox, and of the ableSt statesman of his day. The Noble Earl thee entered into an exposition and defence of the prin ciples of the Society of " The Friends of the Peo ple," and denied that they ever held any that . Lad riot for their ohjed a reform purely practmcol, and drawn from the spirit of the Constitution itself.— These were his principles iii I eee, and to these_ principles he would still adhere.. He must now di-- claim, however, all cunneelion and intercourse wen men, as he did then, who, se ith reform iii their mouths, aimed at wild and desperate 'innovations. Another topic lied of late been very generally dis cussed—he means the privileges of Parliament, iker. ticularly of the other House. That was, however, a question into which, for many reasons, he should not enter in detail. Hewoukhonlygenerally ob serve, that these privileges depended on public' uti lity ; . and when they ceased to be Ao, their existeuce. was unfit, and their exercise unjust. In their gt•- neral - effeet, however, they were wholesome and useful, and-had the same foundation as ourreentupe law. On them depended the freedom of delibera tion, in which the people were vitally concernee ; and whatever was calcutated to interfere %%nil that 'freedom was consequently against the public goed. Even. when these privikges were carried to the ex - - tent of imprisonment, they were still exerted fur the public good and for the security of the. people. -It was not_ from the Crown only they had to prote& the people, b ut a l so f rom t h ose persons 'who would excite popular resentment against Par liament. It was by means of those privileges only, that the Parliament could resist the Civiurn ardor prava jubentium. Here again he had with him the authority not only of Mr. Fox, but of Mr. Pitt, who perhaus never agreed together on atiy other point than ,the necessity maintaining the privileges of Parlaiment. He knew that this dottrine might now be utteopular. certainly loved popularity ; but to. popularity he he should never sacrifice his duty. He was. time more determined to pursue that libe,sas he obserte.hpopu larity was often the reward of men the 1110S1 Lyise • and unprincipled ; that it embraced them as favou- - rues, with a levity 4nd,caprice not more,retnarkkie than that of fortutfe. Should unpopularity belle; fete; he should console himself with the refleet:', n that it was also the fate of much greater men, in humble imitation of whom, he would persist its doing what he conceived to b • right;.although for the mo ment it might be unpopular. Lord Grey then con- • eluded with moving an address.. to his Majest , , which included all the topics at his speech, and ‘elfico arraigned the conduct of Ministers as rash and impo litic. " The Earl of LI'VERPtOL commenced by obsem %dog' the Noble Lord's speech had embraced a verh.ry of topics, each of which would of itself have been effi cient for the consideration of one evening. He eel. taot blame hieconduat in so bringing forward the statements to which he alluded ; situated as he was, arid et such a late period of the Session, it ~light perfeCtlyeatural for the.. Noble Lord, or indeed for any I;xf .. e else, feeling as he did, so to do. -- fie h 0,4.• ever, coilid riot think that what he had advanced , was intended to be submitted as a plan fur tie adop tion of the House. H e conce i ve d, it Was rattier in. tended by the Noble Lord to pass for .his own inch vidual protest, es it all the opinions expressed hy the Noble Lord were well founded (and he trusted lie should prove that a great many of them were not), still he could not expe& that the House would C.c. cide un questions of so much isupertanse, witheum,